Thomas Lee Crowell
Biographic Data
| ID | 5382559 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas Lee Crowell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas Lee |
| FAMILY NAME | Crowell |
| SIGNATURE | CROWELL T L |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Have Got, a Pattern Preserver
T HE 'HAVE GOT' WHICH SUBSTITUTES FOR have has for the past four centuries been performing a valuable function in the English language. It, therefore, should be cleared of the charges of being 'redundant' or 'illogical,' which are frequently made by its critics.1 The use of have got for have in sentences like 'I have got two hands' is evidently a resolution of a conflict between two factors in English: stress and syntax. This theory for the rise …
Ye Olde Englysshe 'Ye
Age and Universality of Petroleum Terminology
THE LANGUAGE of the petroleum industry as a subject of investigation 1 for linguists is gradually becoining a rival to that queen of cant, the argot of criminals Two recent articles in linguistic publications attest to the continuing interest in it,1 and a sizable bibliography can be compiled.2 The industry on a large scale is comparatively young, but its beginnings are prehistoric. Although the modern development of the business is customarily d…
Opinions on Onomastic Individualism
Have Got, a Pattern Preserver
T HE 'HAVE GOT' WHICH SUBSTITUTES FOR have has for the past four centuries been performing a valuable function in the English language. It, therefore, should be cleared of the charges of being 'redundant' or 'illogical,' which are frequently made by its critics.1 The use of have got for have in sentences like 'I have got two hands' is evidently a resolution of a conflict between two factors in English: stress and syntax. This theory for the rise …
Age and Universality of Petroleum Terminology
THE LANGUAGE of the petroleum industry as a subject of investigation 1 for linguists is gradually becoining a rival to that queen of cant, the argot of criminals Two recent articles in linguistic publications attest to the continuing interest in it,1 and a sizable bibliography can be compiled.2 The industry on a large scale is comparatively young, but its beginnings are prehistoric. Although the modern development of the business is customarily d…
Opinions on Onomastic Individualism
Opinions on Onomastic Individualism
Ye Olde Englysshe 'Ye
Age and Universality of Petroleum Terminology
THE LANGUAGE of the petroleum industry as a subject of investigation 1 for linguists is gradually becoining a rival to that queen of cant, the argot of criminals Two recent articles in linguistic publications attest to the continuing interest in it,1 and a sizable bibliography can be compiled.2 The industry on a large scale is comparatively young, but its beginnings are prehistoric. Although the modern development of the business is customarily d…
Have Got, a Pattern Preserver
T HE 'HAVE GOT' WHICH SUBSTITUTES FOR have has for the past four centuries been performing a valuable function in the English language. It, therefore, should be cleared of the charges of being 'redundant' or 'illogical,' which are frequently made by its critics.1 The use of have got for have in sentences like 'I have got two hands' is evidently a resolution of a conflict between two factors in English: stress and syntax. This theory for the rise …
Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · CITES (1 works) · Clearance (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Epistemology (1 works) · Geology (1 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (1 works)